Sentence examples for statutes state that from inspiring English sources

Nevada statutes state that discrimination based on sex is against public policy, but it is not against the law, the group's executive director, Gary Peck, said.

The FIA's statutes state that no team should make political gestures.

Illinois statutes state that since ghosts would not have an effect on the "physical condition" of the home they do not need to be disclosed.

In detail, these clauses (using the numbering system from the 1297 statute) state that: Magna Carta was given its name in Latin, a language which has no direct, consistent correlate of the English definite article "the".

Nate Silver, the statistical guru who called almost everything right this election, has examined the data (see here, here and here) and says....he doesn't know who will win.*Update: Regarding the point made by some commenters, the Alaska legislature and Alaskan voters have passed separate statutes stating that a special election must be held to fill any vacant Senate seat.

One of the statutes states that joint physical custody is chosen over other arrangements unless it is not in the best interest for the children, or in other words it is the preferred arrangement.

When James VII revived the Order, the statutes stated that the Order would continue the ancient number of Knights, which was described in the preceding warrant as "the Sovereign and twelve Knights-Brethren in allusion to the Blessed Saviour and his Twelve Apostles".

"The statute states that when there are two ballots from the same person, you open the first one and not the second.

For example, the Kansas statute states that its ban does not apply to the "(A) suction curettage abortion procedure; (B) suction aspiration abortion procedure; or (C) dilation and evacuation abortion procedure involving dismemberment of the fetus prior to removal from the body of the pregnant woman.

The last statute states that it may be ordered by a judge even against the wishes of the parents.

A second statute states that it is simply an option in which parents may request it or the judge can order it, but it is not necessarily the preferred arrangement.